Why Canadians Dismiss Merging with the US

Canadians take great pride in their country. When questions arise about the possibility of merging with the United States, they often view such portrayals as an attempt to belittle Canada. In international polls, Canada is usually ranked much higher than the USA, which further magnifies the perception of misplaced American pride.

Why the Persistent Questions?

Many Canadians, like me, are simply fed up with the recurring questions about merging with the US. Why are we the only country facing this constant scrutiny? Why aren't similar questions asked about merging other countries like Spain and Portugal, or Switzerland and France?

These questions stoke a sense of national pride and pride in our distinct identity. Canada, with a population of over 37 million people, has its own government and unique ways of conducting business. merging with the US would be a downgrade, not an upgrade.

Addressing Misconceptions

When people in Canada hear questions about merging with the US, they often view them as a form of trolling or an attempt to provoke a response. These questions often come from people outside Canada who may not understand the deep-rooted national pride and the importance of Canada's sovereignty.

Internationally, there is minimal interest in merging Canada with the US. 10 years ago, this sentiment was strong, but perhaps it's even stronger today.

The Irrelevance of Merging Questions

These questions are not only absurd but also insulting. They suggest that Canada is so insignificant that it needs to be overtaken by other countries. The US should understand that Canada is a country with its own culture, history, and unique way of life.

Someone who seriously asks about merging with the US is likely not from Canada and does not respect our sovereignty. The idea of merging with the US would be met with strong opposition and rightly so. Why would any Canadian consider allowing the US to take over?

Canada's Stand Against Merging

It's clear that any attempt to merge with the US would be met with rejection. Whether in the form of 'Evre' (never), 'Jmais Nunca' (never), 'Nunca nunca' (never), or 'Nie nie' (never), the sentiment is the same: 'NO MERGING AT ANY TIME.'

Canadians have no interest in merging with the US and have appreciated that stance over the years. It's crucial for the US to understand and respect Canada's sovereignty and its distinct identity.

Looking at the bigger picture, merging with the US would not translate into any benefits for Canada. The absurdity of these merging questions is that they imply an inferiority complex, which is a misunderstanding of Canada's significance on the global stage.

For those outside of Canada who might be curious, we hope this clarifies the situation. Just know that we are a proud nation with rich traditions, and merging with the US is not on the radar.

Conclusion: The questions about merging with the US are a form of trolling and are based on a lack of understanding of Canada's unique identity and sovereignty. Canada is strong enough to stand on its own, and merging with the US is a notion that no Canadian would consider.